One example of a two-syllable adjective starting with "d" that may appear first in a dictionary is "decisive."
One example of a two-syllable verb starting with "c" that may be the first in a dictionary is "capture."
It would depend on the specific dictionary being referenced. Typically, the first verb in the B section of a dictionary with four syllables could be "bifurcate" or "bureaucratize."
"Celebrate" is the first verb in the C section of most dictionaries that has two syllables.
The first word put into the dictionary was "abacus" in 1755 by Samuel Johnson in his "A Dictionary of the English Language."
The word that comes first in a dictionary is typically "aardvark."
daffy
One example of a two-syllable verb starting with "c" that may be the first in a dictionary is "capture."
macerate
maudlin, motley
gabbroic
The first adjective in the dictionary starting with the letter "g" is "gabbroic." It refers to something that is related to or resembling gabbro, a type of coarse-grained igneous rock. This adjective is often used in geological contexts.
It would depend on the specific dictionary being referenced. Typically, the first verb in the B section of a dictionary with four syllables could be "bifurcate" or "bureaucratize."
Baathist
The first syllable is "dic". The second syllable is "tion". The third syllable is "ar". There are four syllables in total in the word dictionary: dic-tion-ar-y.
daffy
"Celebrate" is the first verb in the C section of most dictionaries that has two syllables.
There are 2 syllables. Fright-ened.